zyx321

21 ms·

181.
by zyx321 8y ago
You can't use it officially, but if you're sneaky, you can identify potential targets for parallel construction.
182.
by zyx321 9y ago
That does seem to be the owners' plan going forward. The type of content that Reddit's design encourages most would be meme-blogging in the style of r/me_IRL
183.
by zyx321 9y ago
If you do business in the EU, you'll incur most of those expenses anyways. It makes sense that companies would offer privacy protection to all their paying customers. In the case of Facebook, it makes sense that they wouldn't want
184.
by zyx321 9y ago
Python 2, Windows 7, Adobe Flash. Early 2020 is shaping up to be a bloodbath.
185.
by zyx321 9y ago
It's primarily aimed at a B2B market, so the prices shown to guest users exclude VAT. Once you are logged in, they can tell whether you have a tax ID on your account and will show you the appropriate price.
186.
by zyx321 9y ago
Maybe you could get them to accept a notarized translation (Beglaubigte Übersetzung) of your ID. It's gonna add about 50€ up-front cost, so I don't know if that's worth the price or the hassle at your project scope.
187.
by zyx321 9y ago
Myth and superstition are a huge part of every culture. Cultural knowledge includes ideas such as "sex with a virgin cures AIDS" or "back pain is the result of a black magic curse (Hexenschuss)" which are decidedly less
188.
by zyx321 9y ago
TL; DR: The SCP Foundation is a crowd-authored series of horror-themed short stories. Every story is a report by the titular agency about an unexplained paranormal phenomenon and the Special Containment Procedures taken to keep it under con
189.
by zyx321 9y ago
2) Employees are paid by the hour, they have no emotional investment in the outcome of a spin. 5) There are people who can gamble responsibly. They literally don't matter. They are small fry. Their money does not build those opulent Ve
190.
by zyx321 9y ago
What about regulating what corporations to reduce the constant pressure pushing people to make bad decisions? The UK has banned junk food ads in or around content targeted at children. New York tried to regulate soda sizes, which would have
191.
by zyx321 9y ago
Then you would just have to write the malware in such a way that it works fine on legitimate hardware but exploits a glitch that exists only on the military hardware. Maybe based on MS drivers VS Linux drivers (or whatever OS the navy uses)
192.
by zyx321 9y ago
Uncapped rent will lead to people getting priced out of their homes by the first person willing to outbid them. Nothing unforeseen about that.
193.
by zyx321 9y ago
The article gives an example of why that wouldn't work either: Certain items (e.g. alcohol) would not be legal for a common carrier to import, but you can take small amounts with you for your own consumption.
194.
by zyx321 9y ago
>There may very well be a valid justification for not doing so - I just don’t know. Is there even any question at this point? The NSA doesn't want them stripping out their backdoors. Remember when Intel 'accidentally' mana
195.
by zyx321 9y ago
If you're willing to keep paying indefinitely to always have a working product, at a price that is economically viable for the manufacturer, are you sure you really want to buy anything? Wouldn't you much rather have a lease with
196.
by zyx321 9y ago
It's made for administrating dedicated servers, where the host does not actively participate in the game. This has several major advantages. * Performance: The server does not need to render the UI, and is often completely headless (he
197.
by zyx321 9y ago
You think very highly of the NSA. There's been plenty of "NSA-grade" exploits recently leaked, and they didn't seem significantly more complex than what jailbreakers use.
198.
by zyx321 9y ago
Adding to that, allowing pseudonyms enables people to commit such heinous crimes as Hate Speech, Blasphemy, or even Promoting Homosexuality. Can you imagine a world where those Godless Nazifaggots go unpunished?
199.
by zyx321 9y ago
Java 10 may support defining your own primitives. e.g. You could define a tuple-like type that will get passed and stored by value. Now you can make a billion member Array of 'em and not incur the speed and memory overhead you'd g
200.
by zyx321 9y ago
One might still reasonably expect that the person who created the file has passwords that decrypt 100% of it.
201.
by zyx321 9y ago
That is exactly what I was referring to. An HTML file has no empty space to hide something in. For those not familiar with the terminology, "rubber hose" in a cryptography context is a euphemism for torture. I know of two approach
202.
by zyx321 9y ago
Do you mean plausible deniability? That would be hard to accomplish on a static file, since there's no logical reason it would include 'empty space' in the way an encrypted hard disk does.
203.
by zyx321 9y ago
So if you're a CEO who collects sports cars, you're not rich because you still need to work because you couldn't retire without selling one of your five vacation homes?
204.
by zyx321 9y ago
You have greater responsibility and you create more value/profit for your company, but that does not necessarily mean you're working any harder than the people doing 60+ hours per week at minimum wage just to make rent.
205.
by zyx321 9y ago
>I don't see the Linux eco-system as being more prone to malware and trash than the so-called curated app-store. An estimate 99.99% of the Linux software I use is from a curated repository. Yes, I could just download src.tar.gz and
206.
by zyx321 9y ago
And often times they can even sell the surplus labor, which is basically free money for the company operating the prison. (that they can then spend to lobby for harsher sentences)
207.
by zyx321 9y ago
Somewhat questionable maybe, but they had a number of polls among their Kickstarter backers which came out in favor of "more battery life" over "more power" or "thinner/lighter"
208.
by zyx321 9y ago
Everyone and their dog thinks they can design a better Surface than Microsoft. Luckily, Microsoft allows it. Have you looked into the new Eve V?
209.
by zyx321 9y ago
>that suggests that all current implementations are crap Except the one time I've seen it in the wild, the implementation/UX was surprisingly good. Turns out Firefox can generate a cert entirely client-side and install it via J
210.
by zyx321 9y ago
It baffles me that no one else mentioned client certificates. That's like Crypto 101, but the author of this software seems unaware it even exists (it's not mentioned in the comparison on the GitHub page)

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